Power of Attorney documents allow you to designate someone to act on your behalf. Our attorney-drafted templates are quick and simple to complete.
Get essential legal forms for planning your future, providing peace of mind for you and your loved ones in one convenient package.
Assign authority to someone you trust for property and financial decisions, even if you become incapacitated.
Designate someone you trust to manage your property and finances if you become unable to do so yourself.
Prepare for future health and financial decisions with important related legal forms, all in one convenient package.
Appoint someone to make decisions about care and custody for your child or a protected person when you can't.
Authorize someone you trust to manage your property, giving them control over financial decisions if you cannot act for yourself.
Get peace of mind with essential forms for medical treatment decisions and anatomical gifts, all conveniently packaged together.
Assign someone to manage your bank accounts and transactions, even if you become incapacitated.
Authorize someone to manage the sale of your property, ensuring legal and financial matters are handled smoothly.
Authorize someone to handle the sale of your vehicle, ensuring all necessary documents are signed and funds received.
A Power of Attorney can be customized to fit your needs.
It can be revoked at any time while you are competent.
Choosing the right agent is crucial for effective management.
Most documents require notarization or witnesses for validity.
Powers can be limited to specific tasks or broad in scope.
Agents have a fiduciary duty to act in your best interest.
It is important to discuss your wishes with your agent.
Begin your process quickly with these simple steps.
A trust can provide benefits that a will cannot, such as avoiding probate.
If you do not create a Power of Attorney, decisions may be made by a court.
Review your plan every few years or when significant life changes occur.
Beneficiary designations generally override wills and trusts in most cases.
Yes, you can appoint separate agents for financial and healthcare matters.
